Work closer to home

Wimbledon, Putney, Wandsworth

Silver Service In a leafy location opposite Wimbledon Common in the heart of residential properties lies Parkside Hospital which is celebrating its 25th year serving the surrounding community. more

 

A Greener Mills Quite a crowd gathered to see inventor Trevor Baylis turn on the new Wind Turbine at Merton Abbey Mills. more

 

Tennis Photos On his first visit to the Centre Court, Michael photographed the epic encounter between Pancho Gonzales and Charlie Pasarell - at 112 games still the longest match in Wimbledon history. SUPERGIRLS contains reproductions of his photographs, classic action shots and revealing and intimate studies of over 30 leading female players... more

 

Wimbledon Bookfest achieved its place on the literary festival calendar, following the success of its first festival last October. Find out what's happening this year. more

Clapham, Battersea, Fulham
Trees for Cities has opened for its annual initiative in Battersea Park, taking place this year on Saturday 20 September. Click here for more
Epsom, Sutton, Cheam

Kempton Race Nights It was a blustery warm evening at the races as the media from all over London were welcomed by the staff at Kempton. More

Kingston

John Lewis staff took part in the wrong trousers day  wearing a variety of outfits from jeans to pyjamas and raised over £300 for their Charity. There were a few eyebrows raised by their customers but once they knew why the usually impeccable staff were dressed as they were they were happy to see money being raised for children.Check out the building on July 6th for another suprise

10-18 year olds auditions. The Ragged Child. Rose Theatre Kingston
Location: BlogsLocal NewsKingston    
Posted by: Local News Editor 27/11/2007

Frank Whately (writer and director of the original productions) is now Head of the School of Performance and Screen Studies at Kingston University and a director of Kingston Theatre Trust. He says:
‘I am delighted that Kingston University will be playing such an important part in the inaugural season of the Rose Theatre. We are looking forward to auditioning girls and boys from all our local schools to join the company which will include students from the University in this exciting production. The first round of auditions on Sunday 16th December will give Kingston’s young people an opportunity to experience the wonderful new stage at first hand. Twenty will become a part of the Ragged Child company which will be performing there in April.’
At the auditions, candidates will be taught some music from the show and will be required to sing. They will also be asked to read from the script and to improvise. Those interested MUST contact the School of Performance by e-mail (f.whately@kingston.ac.uk), or by letter to Frank Whately, School of Performance and Screen Studies, FASS, Kingston University, Penrhyn Road, Kingston, KT1 2EE to sign up for auditions.
Audition sessions for 10 – 18 year olds will be at 10.00am, 12.15pm and 2.30pm at the Rose Theatre.
The Ragged Child is a powerful and exciting piece of ensemble music theatre telling the story of two of 40,000 destitute children in London in the 1850s and dealing with the pioneering work of Lord Shaftesbury, the Ragged Schools and Australian emigration.

Permalink |  Trackback
Search Local News

AccessorizeTime & Leisure MagazineKnight FrankNextJimmy Carr

Bunny
Fulham FC